5
TTTi: MOUNIXG OH EG OMAN. FHIDAT. MARCTI 20, 1912.
HEALTH OFFICERS
AWAIT STATISTICS
Physicians Censured for Not
Reporting Deaths, Births
and Disease Cases.
DIAGNOSIS IS DISCUSSED
CVwtntr Offkrra In Contention Hear
of nltrrmrnl in Condition!
of School Chllrirrn Othrr
Jlr.fnrm Advocated.
Health officers and physicians who
refuse i .-rir.plv wrth the laws ef the
rat by reporting birth. mortality
and m rlllltr statistic, a. required,
wera .-.vrtdy r.Diiurrd by Pr. An-lrew
'. Sr:ii. i the convention of county
nr. lit t officers, which began iro djjr
Ffion In conjunction with the qtiar
rer:y meeting of Ih y.ate II.Mird of
H-airV In the .Idl. al building yes
terday mrnlrc
'.rat Inl.rmi In rhe remarks of I r.
Smith wa. shown by il.or in attend-
anrr. fthr officers runrurr In the
!miorinri of d'ling this and tolj of
their own IroubU-A In iccttini; reports
from medical m-n under their Jurlsdtc-
t..r..
Tuc euhlcct a ill be given further
.iirntlwn by lr. Calvin S. White. sec
retarv of th St.ti. M-ard .if Health,
in a raper on "l'nlf'rm M-'Thmls of
Collecting Vital Sut!ltr V be de
livered th: afternoon.
The meetmir wa opened by R. K.
lrvtne. acting for t.ovrmor Wrsf. who
waa unable ! be jifrsrlit. He lauded
cff.Tt of the board In It" work
w.nre lie el..lence. peakinjc un tno
Jitlbject Tn.irrtion Jtclwet-n Schools
and Me.tlth Hoards." itate Superintend
ent of I'ublic clt.ol. Aldorman told
f tlie khh aork the lioulih Hoard
waa doing toward obtaining more anl
t try ronditloa for the echoola. liel-
ter water being auppited. common
Irlrklnj emu. wash basin, roller to w-
I. and dtrtv rlu.l, all breeders of
lie.iite. wro bring abollhrd. aanl
tar vent 1 1 i ' ton and lighting svstems
rt betri.; In rrid ii. ed. and chalk freo
from dtut or poi-onous substance rn
ein. iroid-d. lie paid. He spoke of
the rrevrntire measures that were
minimising and almost rltmmaitns I
rlancer from contagious diseases in
trie school. anl of the free, dental
linlc hrln provided In iiime placed,
and told about how hundreds of chil
dren were bclnx orated upon every
vc.tr for the cure of adenoid. Ha
urc'J that tha health offu-era co-op. r
m with tho atate bvard in these re
elect, la tlio discuton that fol
lowed the doctor expressed their ap
preciation and hearty approval of tlieec
nieami rea.
Mr. Alderman aald that another thing
that m tending to Injure the healtu
of children, and that had evidently
escaped notice, was fast catlnir. Kc
tently ha had observed, a band of
roungtr devour their lunrh In two
and one-half minutea. In their hate
to ftet out onto the baseball diamond,
he aald. He also exprr.ird Ma belief
that ! nitt valuable addition that
could bn made to the curricula of the
high lioo'.s would be a one-year
roiir m sanitation and hygiene.
t ity Health Offtcer Wheeiec deliv
ered an address on different diasnones
of eruptive di.eaaea. He explained in
detail how miatakea In taktns one d!
ni. fr another nilicht be avoided. Ir.
IC.Uert 1. Venney followed him with
an address un uow beat to enforce
iuar.iitine. r. Venney eaid tiiere
aoulil be po necen.lty of such string
ent ntiaranttne lias If the honor of
people placed under quarantine could
be tru5ted. Kxpcrlence. he said, had
nhown that tMia could not be done. L.
i KcImt. eon?uittnic enicineer of the.
stale Itonrd of Health, icave an address
en "?M-hoo and Municipal Water Sup
, Plie." which closed tie day's session.
Iji-t nlu'.it the vl.ttmc doctors were
th attest of trie board tl-u dinner at
the t'ommen It I "lub. Tonight an Illus
trated lecture with lantern slides show
Ins: the bct metho!s of sewajre dls
I'osal. from the smallct plants to the
Itrirest. will be shown. Views of Hunts
In this country and Kurope will be
iiiivn. T!ve lecture will be given by
I:. H. i ''Min. an enclneer of t'hlcaico.
;in.l will be open to the general public.
Il Is to be cnrti in the auditorium on
the second floor of the Medical build
Ins. The pmiTjmnit for tohy' seslon la
as follows:
1 A. M: "School Sanitation." Pr.
". J. SniltW: '.ollerttiiiK l ountv Statis
tics." tr. i:. Hoik k; Teachers" Iu
ties In Public Health." Ir. Alfred Kln
nev: "rrtfiTu Method, of t'ollecilntc
Vital S:-'ltl Ir. Calvin White.
I IV M. : "lnst,tutlons In Oregon
f r the Care of Tuberculosis." Ir. K.
A. rtene; 'ixx tors' Inili.s t. the Ihub
llc." It. H. K Pickel: "Sanitation of
llorfl-lds and Fterrv Patches." ir. w.
tt. Morse: ijiicstton b and Keneral
discussion.
The doctors in attendance are ae
foiloa s.
K. K. ltor.len. Heppner; C.eore Wall,
Kuerne: o i oane. The I'alles: S l.
Ti) lor. V..le; J. Kdirinirton. Hixid Itlv
er; C. J. Smith. Pendleton: Kobcrt C.
Terc.e. Portland: K. P. t!ear. Tor:
land. t". T llorke't. Knterprise: K. II.
Pukel. Me.lford: Nellie I. Vernon. As
toria: t. II. Wheeler. Portland: I. T.
Meemn. Portland; Charles. J. Laffln,
Warm .-rrtnK. B M. McCallon. lallas:
.1 H Cook. McMinnvllle; K. A. IMerce.
Portland: f. 1. Strieker. Urants Pass;
i . - ... i . n KnPin.a- i w i -
Ku-ns: J iv Van Winkle. Salem: R. r" '
I'oon. etiicineer. i'iIchko; W. R. Morse;
.1 w Norrl-. reton City; y. II. Vlncel.
?Kuclas Count . t-.-rs:e K. llouck.
Ito-eburs: Alfr..l Klnnev. Astoria: L.
". Krl-ay. engineer. Portland.
the extradition proceedings brought hv
the Plate of Idaho against B. F. oNelt
.-president of the tSate Bank of Com
merce of Wallace. Idaho, accused of
embeixlemetit and making falae report.
At the request of counsel for O'Nell
the hearing- waa continued until Sat
urday. 1
The e'ljenoe for the prosecution con
sisted of eight depositions taken at
Wallace before Judge Worsell. of the
Probate Court. The most Serious ac
cusation were contained In the impo
sition of Edgar Smith Wymans. es
eashler of the State Bank of Commerce.
He said thst O'Nell was In the habit
of altering the figures In the trl.V. bal
ances In preparing statements for the
public, and that he gave as his excuse
that he wanted to show good assets
and a pood trlul balance as compared
with the other hanks doing business
In Shoshone County. In this way the
report on loans and discounts was
raised from JUS.1'1 to 4.12.:o on
Mir 8. 109. Itut the biggest altera
tions were made In the statement of
overdrafts. In this way the overdrafts
of the same date acre reduced from
IS7.J to J:?.Si"J.
These overdrafts m-ere not secured
In any way. and the money went prin
cipally to the l-ayne Lumber Company
and the Idaho Northern Railway Com
pany. t-o concerns 4n which O'Nell
was deeply interested. Whenever
o Nell went away he left Instructions
thst any checks presented bv the lum
ber company wern to be met.
OIL STOCK LIKE ROCKET
MANI KD OK KKMICKY IT TO
SI 000 t-Oll TIMK.
raw
rr
U-r v x -v Ve ; I I v r- aw.Tfl-.;.
iisiii i i . " -. ' a . S
W4tf !'. '''Ae-eslMaSWs:--. -'7'
ve-j-w
"There is swret mnsic here that softer aK
Thau petals from blown roses on the grass."
Slwiri' Then Irop IVnrk t 5.0,
Their Norml fries? Wall Strrol
Has Its Suspicions.
CHINESE WOMEN TO VOTE
Mr I -c r'lrl Oriental of Her Sex
to Urgi-ster In I.os Ansrlra.
LOS ANUhlLl-S Ca'... March
Miss Mvra Ie. young Chinese wo
man, the first Oriental of ber sex to
register In this city, qualified as a
voter todar.
Miss le. e ho Is a suffragist. Is 22
ears old and a native of California,
she was graduated with honors from
the Ijo Angeles grammar schools and
then took a four years course In she
Polytechnic High School. speciaJixlng
in higher llternture.
Miss Ie will go to China soon to
teach Knglish and literature to the
children In a government school, prob
ably at Canton.
O'NEIL'S METHODS SHOWN
lrst'ulMn r'tuls ('r in Fxtracll
tioii l'rocec-dinr-.
ViNfolTKH. It. C March rs. The
prosovuli-jn closed Its casa today In
NKW VoHK. March C. Another
outtrowtti of the recent dissolution of
the Standard oil Company of Ne Jer
sey into ao-odd constituents was the
rise today of shares of the Ftanoaro
oil of Kentucky to the unprecedented
ortce of 11000 a share.
The stoi k closci yesterday at l.'.Rn
bid. ooened todar at $T0. advanced on
sales of some 60 to shares to foo
and then In small lots, aggregating
perhaps .T shares, rose to ll'JOO.
From that figure 11 droppco abrupt
1t in the early afternoon to J&r.o, -lth
the last actual sales at 00.
The stocks- low price yesterday waa
llio and a few days ago it aas or
fcrrd at $"tS0. For some unexplained
reason, a short Interest had been cre
ated at around I H and some of the
shorts were run In today when the
slock soared iu to I100U.
It la believeo that the advance rep
resents something more tangible than
a mere "snueexe." The company now
has a capital of $l.o.ono. which may
be Increased bo l&.OOO.OOO. the dlffv
ence going to shareholders as stock
"bonus.- Aside from a small floating
supply, practically all the snares are
owned bv interests identified with one
or more of the 'M Standard Oil Com
pany. HAWLEY BACK FROM SOUTH
Idaho' (rfiirrmir Saj Orrgtnln.
Tut Nfir Life In Sun lntioo.
tlovemor Hawlev. of Idaho, reached
Portland Wclnesdav night from San
Francisco, where he selected the hit
for the Idaho building at the exposi
tion jrrounels.
"I arrived In Snn Francisco after tne
Oregon party liad departed, ami waa In
a position to Judge the errect that it
had on the exposition management and
the people generally." said the tiovcrn
or. "The Oregonlans really put new
left Into that city, and Ith effect will
be felt from now on. My treatment uai
the representative of Idaho was so
cordial as to be almost embarrassing
at times, and wherever I went there
was a constant tale of 'Oregon first.
"Idaho selected a site near mat oi
Oregon, and by mutual agreement, the
buildings of the pacific Coast and ad
jacent states will be grouped together
In a way that tne weann oi me eu
will be so prominent every visitor can
not escape Its effect.
Idaho will cast Its vote next Fall
for the nemocratlc nominee for ITesl
clent. and we rare lltllo who he may be
as long as he has the truo Pcmocratlc
ring to him. The I'.epubllcans are
largely for Taft. when the truth is told,
and Idaho delegation will he for him
at the Chlcapo Convention. We Idaho
Iiemorrats are optimistic and wish we
had the entire election to settle In our
atate."
CONVICTS TO BUILD ROADS
Camp to lie? Ft.-iMl-liPl Near Wyrlh.
RcM-k AVort 1 llenvy.
HOOT R1VKR. Or, March IS Spe-rl.-iLi
After vlcWinjr the site on which
the convict camp will bo built at a
point near IVyrth. Adam Shortgen. of
Salem, who has charge of tho convict
work on roads and public works In
different parts of the state, came here
tod ay to confer with Judge Oilherlson
and to reach definite agreements a to
portions of expense tliat will be borne
by the rounty. The county official,
however, was In Portland and Short
gen was unable to complete his work.
"I will see the Judge here, however."
be said "and thus will not find It nec
rssarv to make another trip here. We
want to bring a half doxen convicts up
the Hood River country next week and
establish the ramp. Aa soon as this is
completed a crew of about SO men will
begin the work of dtggins; the road
wav around Shell Rock.
"I Inspected the scene of operation
tMa morning and I believe that we will
have a tlinicult task. A ateam shovel
will rave to he put Into commission.
1 think. In removing the tons of loos
stone of which tne mountain side la
com posed.".
While here today the official ar
ranged with local grocers for supplies
of food for the convicts,
MONTANA IS FOR W. H. TAFT
Kvl.evtrnnr Toolo Says Delegates
Will Vote for I're.sitlent.
J. K. Toole. ex-Uovernor of Montana,
Is at the Multnomah returning from a
trip to California, wnere he has been'
for the past three months. He is rec
ognlxed ss the leading factor In Demo
cratic politics of his state and a recep
tive candidate for the I'nited States
Senate If the coming legislature, of
his state should be of that complexion.
"The Republicans are having a
merry fight among themselves In Mon
tana." he said, "and while the appar
ent strength Is for Roosevelt. It must
lie simmering away fast, and there la
no question but that the state delega
tion will go to the National Conven
tion instructed for President Taf. I
am poslive that the Pemocratlc dele
gation will go to Baltimore tinin
structel. my personal preference being
for Harmon, but we will support the
nominee, whoever he may be. Taft
might carry Montana. Ttoosevelt can
not, and the Democrats have a good
flshtlnz chance on any candidate they
may name."
- as.
4M L-4'V- PM'Jrf! f: ! P3m
- mMmtmj & mm mwt i nur a queens
m mrtmmm " mit mmnM im derfui voice
1
LsK-Hies9 asndl Masses1
aini-Tgiiiliradl Suits
$22.5(0) Upwards
ROW, one of the world's great song-
ill cbann many of 3-ou with her won-
today, all of vou may be charmed
and delighted bv our magnificent array of fashion
able outer garments, made for Portland's fair matrons and their
daughters. An entire floor is devoted to ladies' and misses' wear.
With a sincere desire to please, cordially we invite you to look at
this notable collection. v Ladies' Shop, third floor, elevator.
Emm
HiN
anil- Ji cMHjnsQi vuqots
$15 Upwards
LEADING CLOTHIER
oirrEsoin. Street- ait Fonairttlhi
OE FORES! IN COURT
Wireless Inventor Said He Had
No Hand in Fraud.
SCIENTIST OUT ON BAIL
Scholar Declares Ho Vn "ot Stir
prlcI hy Indictment 111 Con
nection With Ratlin Tele
phone' Stock Scllintr.
SAX FitAXCISCO. March :. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Lee DeForest. Inventor of
wireless telegrapn instruments, scien
tist, scholar and vice-president of the
American PeForest Wireless Tele
graph Company, protested his Inno
cence of the charge of fraudulently
using tho malls when arraigned before
I'nited States Commlsasione r Krull to
day.
The accusation against Deforest is
that his representations In connection
with certain wireless stock transac
tions were calculated to deceive. The
special transaction aJluded to was the
sale of stock In the Kndlo Telephone
Company, a rew Jersey corporation,
of which DeForest formerly was a di
rector and vice-president. DeForest
waa releaaed on 110.000 bonds.
While at the home of Judge Cabanlss
DeForest made a statement to his
friends. In which he discussed the
charges.
"1 am not surprised." he said, "be
cause I have been expecting some ac
tion ever since the investigation Into
the affairs of the Radio Telephone Com
pany waa begun. I had imagined that
I would be subpenaed as a witness
sooner or Ister or that possibly an In
dictment might he found, but I have
no fear of the outcome of the trial.
'Kliner K. Burllngame. who was the
directing factor in the Ellsworth Com
pany, was Indicted last July and James
Dunlop Smith, who waa j resident of
the Radio Company, tfaa arrested In
September.
There undoubtedly was fraud in
connection with the sale of the stock
of the Radio Company, but 1 waa not
in any way Involved In It. nor was
Darby, who was my patent attorney
and representative on the board of di
rectors of tl'" company.
"I know It now, but I did not know
It at the time. I waa the Inventor and
gave all my time to the mechanical and
practical ends of the work and had
nothing to do with the stock-selling
arrangements."
Cowlitz Prairie Pioneer Doal.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March I. (Spe
cial.) John Ackley, a well-knnsvn pi
oneer farmer of Cowllt Tralrle, died
here suddenly of heart disease at his
home. He had been plowing during
tho day and ha1 finished his work
when he waa stricken and died before
medical aid could he called. Mr. Ack
ny ramo to Lewis County In 1S7I from
Mlohican. his father, who died a few
years ago, being a respected plqneer.
ilo leaves, besides a widow, two sons,
one six and the other eight years of
age; three brothers. Ryron Ackley. of
Cow-lltx. George and Kodney Ackley.
of North Yakima, and four sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Mclicod. of Chehalis. Mrs. Clara
Freeman, of North Yakima. Mrs. Klla
Champ of Wlnloek. and Miss Jennie
Ackjey. of Cowlltx. Mr. Ackley. who
was 4 years of age. was a life-Ions;
Republican and had recently an
nounced his candidacy for county clerk
In the Republican primaries. Inter
ment win do at win toe a.
BOooDiFMDOUBT
.NEW YORK ATHLETIC OOMMIS
ION MAKES FIRST IlEPOUT.
stale Control of Boxlns Ganre Has
Pone Much to Keep Sport Whole
some, Declares Message.
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 2S. The first
annual report of tho New York Ath
letic Commission, which was created
year ago, to supervise all. boxing- and
sparring matches In tho state. Is be
fore the Legislature. Whether the
Commission will continue) in existence
another year is a matter of doubt. A
bill for the repeal of tho law which
created It has passed the lower house
of the Legislature, and Is pending- In
the Senate.
The abolishment of the Commission
would end legalize-" boxing; In New
York Stato. Although Governor DIx
signed the law, he haa since urged In
special messages that it be repealed.
"The law has been criticised as also
has the Commission." says the report.
"It has. however, been that kind of
criticism that should not affect tho
condition or control of boxing In the
state of New York. On all sides the
Governor and Legislature have been
applauded for the stand originally
.i.... in itirnlnr over to the state the
control of this fine form of exercl.se.
-The-'work of the State Athletic
, has eliminated entirely
the brutal features of the game of
boxing, which were so general iwmr
the Commission was created. It llke-
he. reduced shambling to a small
factor. Public Rambling today is un
heard of where sanctioned bouts arc
held. The state, through this Commls-
; n n I... nntrnll.H a snort that was
believed Impossible to control, and
there Is not a state In the Union that
has not watched with grcnt Interest
the work of the New York State Ath
letic. Commission. The bouts conducted
under the present regulations are a
credit to the state.
"As each month goes on the Com
mission finds an Improvement In Its
work, and knows that the clubs are
more closely living up to Its require
ments: that no betting- Is allowed and
that fake bouts have disappeared, and
in a short time the public will see
boning and sparring on its proper
plane as a innnly sport."
COBLER ADMITS THEFTS
Tillamook Man Says He Kobbcd
Poslorflcc at Bay City.
TILLAMOOK. Or., March 28. (Spe
cial.) George Ross, the cobbler, who
had a shop opposite the postofflce, -was
hound over to tho jrrand jury for the
burglary of the safe of tho TillRmook
Seed Company, confessed today that
he broke Into the pomoinco at oay
City a year ago today and "cracked"
the safe. Retting away with about 125
in money and about 200 worth of (
stamps. , ;
n ...11 . Cv.!tl n-liar. he VinH I
JUr3 IHlli dlllUfl will"" ..... ... ,
hid the loot and Smith found 17 sticks
a i i . - .J A V . 1 . i-r n.i-l r in 1
oi aynaiiuie .1 1 1' i noioc " .
a barn east of town, and this after
noon Sheriff Crenshaw and Postmaster
Baker found $156 in money, 25 worth
of stamps and some fuse in the same
i i - a.imitu thnt he had an ac
complice in the Bay City robbery, but .
will not divulge nis name. nc miu
admits breaking Into Hiner's machine
shop.
Great Britain year by year Imports nii'h
lens livestock, but more and more cniuea
h f
Easter's Most Attractive
Glove Sale
AV omen's
S1..T.-. Pique Kid
Gloves Psc
tUM Doeskin l-"
Kl Hovr-I-eiic h
White C'hamola f'il
0 16-Rulton White Kid 2.S5
And others too numerous
mention.
to
300 MORRISON
'lr0K6L0VSAD 1M8LCAS
The House That Quality Built
Mellow
and mildltjj
delightfully different from ordinary
boor is our famous
Hop Gold Beer
It's a pleasant, wholesome, healthful beverage
just what you want tor
family use. Your
dealer has it.
Star Brewery
Northern . Brewlnsj Co.
Portlaad Vancouver
Have You Heard the Latest?
In the popular music department now
completely established in Ellers Music
House. Alder street at Seventh, the
hew music of all the music publishers
may be found Just as soon as the ex
press can bring It after leaving- the
presses.
Dally demonstrations of a.11 the suc
cesses; come in and hear:
"Alexander's Ragtime Band." which
Is still being: called for in lots of doz
ens a day. ;
"Take a Little Tip From Father."
"You Can't Kxpect Kisses From Me."
"If you talk in your sleep. Don't
Mention My Name."
"The Kagtlmo Violin."
"Everybody's Doiny It Now."
Also Alice Lloyd's successes, in "Lit
tle Miss Fix It":
"Have You Ever Loved Any Other
Girl?"
"Excuse Me. Mr. Moon."
And that awful dawgerel, "They Got
ta Quit Kickln' My Daws ArounV
Etc, etc.
All at F.ilers Music House. Music De
partment "the Best in the West," Alder
street at Seventh.
(Any of the above seven sent for
$1.00, postage paid). Eilers Music
House, Chickerlngr, Kimball and Auto
piano dealers.
The above and hundreds of other se
lections can also be supplied In our
talking- machine department, second
floor. All the makes and all the rec
ords, all the time.
HOME
with Lambert Ghorrics, Teaches, Fears, Prunes, Apples, Ber
ries. A family orchard in the famous "Willamette Valley at
ST. JOE.
On two railroads, and one more building.
Near Portland and three miles from McMinnville, County
Scat of Yamhill County. These
ST.
JOE
ORCHARD HOMES
arc planted to Lambert Cherries, Peaches and Pears under
the direction of the acknowledged best authority, scientific
and practical men in the Pacific Northwest who will culti
vate and care for these tracts for four years and turn over
a COMPLETE COMMERCIAL orchard guaranteed.
It combines SAFETY and GREAT PROFITS. When
half is paid, in case you die, your family will be given a deed,
all paid for, which will insure a LIFE INCOME.
This project is backed lip and every statement made is
guaranteed by the principal financial men in the Willamette
Valley.
German Realty
Trust Co.
Tel. Marshall 3832, A 561 5 264 Starjc St.
In our music roll department the
above selections and hundreds of sim
ilar publications can be supplied In
music rolls for owners of all makes of
player pianos (8S note or Si note),
tilers Music Houso. 'Alder at, t 7th.
m o
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
riental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTinER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women.
A
i
&'-3
A dallv necessity for the ladies' toilet
whether at home or while traveling, it
protects the skin from injurious effects
of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef
fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a
perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause or encourage th
growth of hair which nil ladles should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a
greasy appearance.
Oouraud's Oriental Cream has boen
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singer and women of fashion tor
over half a century and cannot be sur-
fiassed when preparing for dally or even
ntr attire.
GouriUd's Oriental Cream cures Skin
Diseases and relieve Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blackheads. Moth
Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, givlruj
a delicately clear and refined: complexion which every woman desires.
No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.